Containing new material and signed by not only the author but also some of the key participants including Marshal of the Royal Air Force Sir Michael Beetham, Air Commodore Simon Baldwin, Squadron Leaders Martin Withers and Bob Tuxford, this classic book has been repackaged as a limited special edition with extra photographs and is beautifully cloth bound in a deluxe slipcase to commemorate the thirtieth anniversary of the Falklands War. April 1982. Argentine forces had invaded the Falkland Islands. Britain needed an answer. And fast. The idea was simple: to destroy the vital landing strip at Port Stanley. The reality was more complicated. The only aircraft that could possibly do the job was three months from being scrapped, and the distance it had to travel was four thousand miles beyond its maximum range. It would take fifteen Victor tankers and seventeen separate in-flight refuellings to get one Avro Vulcan B2 over the target, and give its crew any chance of coming back alive. Yet less than a month later, a formation of elderly British jets launched from a remote island airbase to carry out the longest-range air attack in history. At its head was a single aircraft, six men, and twenty-one thousand-pound bombs, facing the hornet's nest of modern weaponry defending the Argentine forces on the Falkland Islands. There would be no second chances . . .